Alt-cult Nation Podcast Alt-cult Nation Podcast

In this week's episode, Tessa and Taylor talk about the murder committed by "The Blue-eyed Six" in Lebanon, PA and the supposed haunting of Moonshine Church. While the Blue-eyed Six murder is a true story, there's no solid evidence to show that Moonshine Church is haunted--but that doesn't keep it from being a spooky place. The girls grew up hearing stories surrounding both the murder and church, which makes this episode extra special!

This week's episode is a fun ACE episode for the listeners! Tessa and Taylor share their own weird experiences, from Tessa's haunted bathroom while both girls experience glitches in the matrix. With a dash of their creepy kids, they're talking about a whole array of things!

In this week's episode, Tessa and Taylor discuss the cryptid (or phenomenon?) of what's known as the "Not Deer". While the grammar is confusing, it's pretty self-explanatory; "Not Deer" look like deer...but aren't deer. Are they a cryptid that's not well-known or just the spread of chronic wasting disease through the deer population?

In this week's true crime case, Tessa and Taylor discuss the Creepypasta legend of Slenderman, and how this fictional story influenced two twelve-year-old girls to attempt murder! What should've been a normal sleepover party for three best friends ended in a horrific turn of events when two of them lured the other into the woods to commit this crime. 

Tessa and Taylor are back at it again! In this brand new episode, the girls return to talk about creepy games to play, some by yourself while others can be played with a group. But one thing all of these games have in common...something spooky or creepy is bound to happen! Join them if you want to be tempted to play these games just like Tessa and Taylor are.

In this week's episode, the girls talk about Dr. William Bass, a forensic anthropologist, and how he established the Forensic Anthropology Center at the University of Tennessee. The FAC is popularly know as "The Body Farm" and has helped advance forensic anthropology and sciences greatly since it was established in 1980.